davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

THE MAN WHO reads proof for the
wllmin stonian could not have been
around when the viii mingtonian 9
Brand wine camp article Was permit
ted to 90 In the form.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

NOTIOE-AlD LOAN AS ISOLATION
~ now offers Q nav series Of stock for
sale; i.st peyment dus .nly 20.
JOHN DAVIS, President.
GEORGE U. MARlS, Secretary. tyl-Nbt
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

YUTlOE-ALL THE BANKS OF Will
~ mingtcn hereby give notice that trade
dollars will not be received by them amer
July 2Sth instant.
BY authority OF all the banks. iys-7teod
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

THE KENTUCKY Democrats claim q
plurality OF %. 900 for their ticket il
the A7gut election. TIE Rspu olioIns
predict the success OF their candidates
by 10 600 majority, and the United
Labor party think that thsre will be q
Republican plurality Of 3 900. This
Is the d;si time in the history OF X an.
tucky siace the war that there was an
claim OF Success by any other part y
than the Democratic party.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

The quarterly conference Of the NJ. Z
Church at Hockessin will meet at a
m on Monday, August
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

GREAT DIFFERENCE is still shown to
jacob 5nsrp, the great "ooodler" OF the
age, and under one pre.ense and another
he Is sill kept from going to the peni.
tentilIy where hs richly deserves to be-.
That stay OF sentenee should be
granted 3; all has prov * sd cons idera-
BILE Criticism, and IL 1t Is no; speedily
dispo,=1 OF the New York Tribune
says there viii be an urgent demand to
know the reason why. 1t is generally
believed ;hst Saarp was rghtfu lly con-
victed, aud that he should be sent
promptly to Sing s ng.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
ExCUs ssIoR.
coULEY's

Grand and Popular Excursion
OF sight seeing and pleasure viii iesvs r..
W. l. b. station. Wilmington. first
section at s2 second section at b.Sos.
N. for New ORR. Brooklyn Bridge,
up the udson to West Point and
Neuburg, and TO Consy Island.
TIA URsDAY, AUGUST 4, 1ssr.
rarties not going mp the Hudson will have
laL hours 10 visit the parks. Hen GRANTS
Tomb. Cathedral, the oartn oldi statue OF
Liberty Enlightening the Word, AS II 10 TO
be seen IN ali Its mAgnificence and COM
pletenese in New York barbor, besides
many other places Of interest. amor havtnS
seen como Of the many places Of interest In
New York and broosiyn, the ticxet II be
good to 70 from Pier 20 Noney Ifland any
hour during the day. While sailing down
the bay will pass tho three forts and tho
government works AMI quito . number OF
the nnest yachts In REV York. fter bav
ing rsscsed the Iron Pier, to 20 out on the
l Island to tee II In all Its blsse of electric
| iis bts at NJ anbst;an Beach with Its Rrsnd
| display Ct fireworks, until .o.s0 p. m, when
| the beat VIII leave for Jersey Oity Train
| will leave Jersey City for WilminRton IT
.31 y. m.
IA, $50. Ne unruiy person need apply fol
1 tioks Es, for order Ia the motto. 1y.O IN
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

MMlLLW PLOTTING - % n A l. l.
M kinds OF mill vfiHht work apply 70
Wakes b ELLlO TT. IN and Lombe I'd
,,rcat, iu23 3m-dhw
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25

money will obtain it, with the l-.yls.
to exchange or have your noLcy re!lLia f
II you are not sd isted.
THEY ARE BARGA-NSi
Mems Calf Gsoeaus oly $50.
Mems Canvas Brogacs, w.le s0t, III
heel, $l.00.
Mems Low, Cut Lace Shea from sla
TO $3.50.
Meu's La.t.ug Congress, VIII It,a.
Tip. 81 % 10 81 IS.
Mems Base Ball Lace SG02s Nt0SS
Little Boys Base Bail A4ls sLct: IL.
to 9Oc.
Children's Pebble and Iil Siifghgi
Button Shoes from tnc. 10 FV2.
Misses Pebble and iiI sp-lg Ha
Button fran 81 - TO 8 y.
Misses Pebble and nlI Heel Blta
| 81 to S1.55.
Little Boys Button ,r'p Shoes sr.
Boys Hook Lace Shoes from si'.ip
I$1.25.
Ladies PLAIN Lasting Congress ''e
LADIES' Plan LaS;!ng button !i9A u
to $l.i5. :.
Ladies' Plain lasting Lace &c, %
i$1.2l 9,
Ladies' Lasting Kid FeHel La'e "
Ladies' Lasting Kid FoXri Ba.M y
to $l.75. =,
Ladies Kid and PebS,e Lat..1 'll
Isi.25.
I7uE HIT OF THE sEASONEASBM
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
DALRkmOkE u Oh 10 EAlLROAD
SCHEDULE In EffECT, July 9, 1857,
rrLins leave Delaware Avenue Depot:

EAST.bOUND:
PhnA. Accommodation, daily .....e.lbA. a
pniiA. Accom mModation, daily lilo A. ~
Phils. Accommodation, daily. ....7,so A q
Phila. Accommodation, daily ...l0.lo N.
Phila. 5 Chester express, deNJ IL Il A. N,
Phus, Accommodation, daily .... leo p. N.
Phils. Accommodation, daily. ID y. II.
Pbila. b Uhester express, daily. ..<.ts y. n.
Phil. Accommodation, dsay...... sS p. n.
Pnila. Accom-. daily ,excepa sunday % pm.
phila. Dnester expresss daily, 1.55 p. @.
Phiis. Accom- 70 odation, daily, y,.....s.oo p. n
wEST-BOJHD:
Uhisaso Limited, daily ...........Lso A. n.
Arrives Chicago 500 next mornias.
Ba timore Accommodation, daay,
U.ac!bnati Limited, daily. 10 a, b.
Arrives Uincinnati 7.2 L. u. st. Louii
e.4o p. Il. next day.
Baltimore Acco % rasdAtion, da,sy, a.co ,. n
alcaxo and ST LOUIS ExpJess,
daily ly...................... ...... .e.ecF. N
| 5inso IL Acoopo Eed alton, da1y, T.sl p. N
FOa i.ANDEsHEHH, % a. " .Sauday
800 p. NJ, and S.W p. n. daily.
Trains sssvo IArEet Street station:
For PhiIad siphis e.aj A. IL, daily exccp
sunday, 2%s y. D., daily. ior Baltimor
2%6 2. nj. daily. BG' LsRden berg, go ant
ll.Oo A. II. daily, cxcep' Sunday. 9 oo a. IN
Sunday Only; 2.H sud t,.s6 p. n daily.
Trains Tor ~iinngtoa-Leavs PhiladA'
oaily. enoep. sunday; 1000, 5000 q: N
daily; 2 90, aro t.2s, 800, $40, $50. s.lt
1000 p. IN. dAii7
| EXPRESS t-sins'
~. M. CLEMENTS, q. x. LORD.
Manager aenn Paso. AIen'
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
HOT WEATHER
COM FORT.

Purchase comfort where very rl,
mo1ey will obtain 1t, with the lr!yla.
to exchange or have your laoLcy re!llia
If you are not sd istied.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-25
vANAmAKHn'
vhat- the prices commonly

the prices commonly
are.
Black Surahs. Is in, SO
cents; % in rs cents; "a H.
S5 cents: IS in. 81.
Pure-dye Black Cache
mire Silk, 81; the $3.50 sort.
"a in. Shepherd Plaid, 81.
A new Black Tricotine,
81.
Black Louisines (the
scarce kindly, SI.25 and ST.
IS. c
10 pieces Black Satin
Rhadame. 10 in, IS cents; ;
21 in., 81; % in, Sl.25 and
ST. so
West Transfpt.
If you're thinking of a
Summer Sack Suit to order,
it may pay you not to skip
our Fancy Cassimeres and
Chevio,s and English Serges
at $40; Walking Suits 81
extra.
Good Trousers, to order
Ss.
Barely more than the
price of ready made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
2ox45 FEET-LoT 100 FEET DEEP

2ox45 FEET-LOT 100 FEET DEEP.
Three brownsone front Basement
or and story finished wood ID floor saloon cham
windows parlor cabinet mantes through
out 10 plate glass mirrors Buress stairs In parlor story
parlor hall wainscoed In hard wood double
floors paror Sanitary plumbing throughout Heated Dy
furnace. Price, 81 200
Also house. finished in the most durable manneri
price $4,000. This house Will be shown only on special
permit
BROOKLYN Elevated Road To Sumner ave-
station, 20 rdehen blocks up sumner
Monroe then block 10 my house. 26A Lewisave
to Elevated Road in one OF
the best residence streets IN and built by one OF the
They must be sold AS the owner
afford TO carry them. Keys at 267A. Lewsnve
81 FIRST PLACE.-TO let. furnished or un
furnished. three years. private family
three-storv high stoop brOwnsone house No.
81 place. Clinton and Henry stat an extra lot
desired. Apply EDWARD CLARKE. Tribune Once, n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
Brooklyn prppertp 9o. Sails anh 90 fet
FOR SALE.

COR SALE.-4OO vacant lots in one parcel in
Brooklyn near Elevated Road desirable for immediate
i'm proyement rutland q WHITING, Beekman. st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
pocono Mountain House,
"RaIp,'s," in the AdirOndacks,

Only three and onehaf mo. stage ride rom Lyon
IAN staton on Chateaugay Railroad delightfully."- o' 'i
On Upper Chateaus Lake; an elegant 81 a ,s" Inc
xcur-ions around The upper ann lower skss III,
fleet OF careful oarSnen; pooh lIu. sn
l,rda howtine tennis balh honrr'
aloui 100 one OF the largest psrlors III mo
mountain and rooms all pleasant AZ" n md
ai,"s tle las UNSURPASSED Nv any 7tnl
Tor crrular. HUTTON & CHESLEhs Prrptio'oi@ Lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
Gituations tOanteo-- Males.

NOACHMAN.-N gentleman wishes sltua-
ton for his co lehman whom lie confidently recon-
mend TO any person needing his services Gail or address AZ
Fast At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
DnCTop lake 60 Grand st.--Full sets
DS ,h ,c "a az ami SIS best $40 gold nhDs w.
81 and So monthly payments taken. ~IC
RENTS KNIFE-CLEANlNG INA MAs saa
IA HN 100 600 IN nae In Europe aud hotrs ~"
- ;,rWIs n CONGEh, sole Asen.s;a proadvay
Sol and COS gth-sya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
flats ano Rooms 90 iet.

PARTMENTS, elegantly furnished. seven
~ rooms kitchen. buffers pantry. bath closet &C. m
Tie Chelsea" 23ds., for rent unit Oci0jer. win
nreee for one OF o wear. Call before 10 or az
Ter 6 evening al PIE CHELSEA Apartment No 3
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
AHUMAN SKYE TERRlEh'
Io-lo. the Worlds Enigma.

: A most extraordinary attracCion
will he presented here by Mahase a
S. IA. Barrett on the occasion OF nls
approaching visit, Tuesday July
Is, it being the marvellous hun nan
phenomen, Jo-Jo, the dog-Iaoeo
Russian boy, who has created such u
stir in the European capitals the pasV
few years. The New York llMes
wrote him up" extensively at the
time oil arrival in Gotham, anu
thegfollowing is an excerpt from thS
articles ~ His face is covereu
with a long, waving mass OF silken
hair, which in color is between hghC
and red and silver gray. IL hangS
upon his brow down to the eyes, parC-
ing in the center and waving OH 10
either side like that of a fancy terrier
1t droops from his cheeks in long,
wavy locks, grows from the nostrlls,
and hangs from both ears.
The eyes of this dog-faced boy also
resemble very closely thOse.of a terrier
They are slightly blush in color, III
most perfectIy round, and the whites
are visible entirely around the pupiis:
His mouth is furnished with only the
two canine teeth above and two III,
CISOTS DelOW, duu All AOuA "AS O :.
sharp, resembling miniature tusks
rather than human teeth. The en-
tire body is covered with a grown
of thin light, hair; but the th-cK,
heavy locks are found only on the
face.
"Jo-Jo occasionally snarls like a
dog. He speaks Russian, French ana
German exceedingly well, and Few
words of English, and took great
pride in showing that he could write
his name by signing it on the back OF
his picture in large, flowing charac-
ters.
1.-THE dog faced boy was captured
in the forests of Kostroma, In the
center of Russia, about fifteen years
ago, with his father, who is described
as q wild man, with the same peculiar
face which the boy now possesses.
The father was exhibited all over
Europe until three years ago, when
he died"
Jo-Jo is exhibited In the main tent
of S. H. Barrett's show. No extra
charge is made to see him. He is out
one of Manager Barrett's many novel
features.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Borrow Money Of I, Fl. &
F. a, Wellington at 8 per
cent. No commission.

An observer down South says an oil.
ligator's threat Is an animab.s' ,,o.
Everything which anon
month IN
-. goes down. +, He is q lazy dog,
and instead of hunting for something
to eat, he lets his vituals hunt for
him. That is, he lies with his great
mouth open, apparently dead, like
the 'possum. Soon bug crawls into
it, then a fly, then several gnats, and
a colony of mosquitoes. The alliga-
tor doesn't close his mouth yet. He
is waiting for whole drove of things
He does his eating by wholesale. A
little later lizard will cool himself
under the shade of the upper jaw.
Thon few frogs will hop up to catch
the mosquitoes. Then more MOSQUE
toes and gnats will light on the frogs.
Finally whole village of insects and
reptiles settle down for an afternoon
picnic. Then all at once there is an
earthquake. The big jaw falls, the
alligator blinks one eye, gulps down
the entire menagerie, and opens his
great front door again for more visi'
tors.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

The newspaper Is photograph OF
the town wnere it is printed, and Is
the only evidence it's foreign readers
have of the towns prosperity. Every
business firm should be represented
by standing advertisement, be 1t
large or small, that strangers may get
q good impression of the place.
Mortified News.
j. III. Scott, President of the Min
neapolis Fax and Linen Works, was
here few days last week looking
over both village and country and in
vestigating the advantages here Of
fered for the establishment ola flax
mill. He was we'll pleased with
what he saw and will probably es-
tablish u mill here if farmers will
take an interest in the matter and
guarantee to raise flax enough to keep
the mill running. E. IL. Watson,
VIM. Logue and Lno. Berrill have
been appointed committee from the
Farmers Alliance aud these gentle
men will look the matter up and see
what can be done. We suggest that
all who will guarantee to raise any
certain amount of fax for next year
report the number of acres to one oil
the gentleman named above.
To the long list of sins which the
Manitoba road will some day have to
answer for must be added another
that of falling to live up to its agree
meuts. We are told that some time
ago, the freight department tele-
graphed to one of our Morris dealers
that it would ship certain freight at
40 cents per hindred. The rate was
accepted and the freight shipped but
when 1t arrived here the astonished
dealer found 90 cents per hundred
charghed instead of the rate agreed
upon. After protesting the charge
was paid, the dealer thinking that
the matter would be readily corrected.
The amount was paid about Apr. LIST.
but to date no money has been refun-
ded and there is no assurance that 1t
ever Will be. Numerous other in
stances of broken agreements can be
given.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
Twlne for the Alliance

To the members of the Alliance OF
Stevens County-Gentlemen:
The Executive committee of the
Stevens County Alliance have the
honor to report the following as the
lowest bids received for furnishing
Irvine for the Alliance. Those mem
bers desiring Standard Irvine will be
furnished that quality by c. A. Pep
per & Co. for 1872 cents per pound,
cash, or l41s cents per pound on time
Wolff & Thoele Bros. will furnish to
the members OF the Alliance, Sisal
Irvine at Is cents per pound cash,
1875 cents per pound on time; Manila
Irvine for 10 cents per pound cash,
1915 cents per pound OH time.
All orders must be given to either
of the above firms on or before July
oath. These figures are for members
of the Alliance only.
Respectfully,
The Execu tive Com.
PER. CARRINGTON PHELPS, Prest
L. J. SCHLATTMAN, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

Rathburn, editor of the Pioneer at
Pelican Rapids, became financially
embarrassed and last apring acted the
part of coward by disappearing and
leaving his wife and children to carry
the burden and care for themselves
as best they could. Mrs. Rathbun is
a brave, capable woman. She took
hold of the paper and is rapidly clear
ing it of all membranes. Among
othor items of Indebtedness were two
notes due Marder Luse & Co., type
founders of Chicago aud Minneapolis:
One note fell due short time ago
and by unusual exertion Mrs. Rath-
bun met it promptly. Marder 4use
& Co. learning the labor and care
taken to raise the money, not only
cancelled the note paid but the other
note also and thus showed a degree
of generosity truly commendabl' fand
set an example worthy of imitation
by Weather firms.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

Cowardice Is esteemed disgrace.
Well it depends altogether upon cir
cumstanees whether it Is or not. 1t
is often one of the brightest ofyirtues.
Moral cowardice is always contem-
ptible and it Is not an uncommon
thing to find physical courage the
direct result of the lack of moral
courage. Men think they must stand
up before danger, before temptation
and before evil with a bold front or be
called towards. A Judge In one OF
the Southern States few years ago
was challenged, He was not a be-
lever In the code and refused to ac-
cept the challenge. But he thought
he must show his courage in some
way, and to do 1t he killed himself.
He was moral coward. In his weak
ness he feared to face the community
because he had done right. The
young man lifts the Intoxicating cup
to his lips because he wants to seem
courageous. He Is a coward. He
knows he is doing wrong; he knows
that the black stream Contemporaries
covered with broken homes, and
blasted lives and withered hopes and
blighted character, warrant him in
saying to the temper: I dare not
touch that glass; I confess my fear.
Two men become engaged in q dis
pute; the quarrel wakes warmer and
warmer; they know that 1t is RAPIDLY
tending to murder, but each has too
much courage" to run. Finally out
comes the pistol and one man is dead
and the other on the way to the scat.
fold. That is a harvest of clearly de-
fined moral cowardice. 1t requires q
good deal more courage to run than it
does to stand still. 1t requires a
much higher degree of courage to
confess wrong than 1t does to persist
in doing wrong and it requires a
thousand times more courage TO ask
a mans pardon than it does to abuse
him. Young men, if you desire to be
known as brave men, do the right
thing every time. Run when it is
right to run. Get down on your
knees whenever you ought to. Let
the world laugh. Don't be such a
coward as to be conquered by ridicule
Ridicule will not kill you; laughter
will not harm you. Don't be such a
coward as to run into the face of
danger when you can keep out of 1t,
and do not think that courage that
leads you into improper places is a
merit. 1t is not. Nobody but cow
ard refuses to run when safety lies in
running.-Western Rural.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
DON N ELY.

Thomas Tosney lost a valuable
~
mare last week.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert and Mrs. Carrie
Ernst visited Mrs. j. Gavin Dom
nelly.
J.B. Rohranback and wife have res
turned from Maple Lake where they
have been visiting their son who is in
business there.
I1aS'"gg is in full blast.
u. d. Ross has returned to Mime.
apolis.
Thomas Tosney and sisters visited
Benson ON the Fourth.
II. L. Donnelly visited his parents
on the Fourth.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
OLE MACKELSON.
Chairman Supervisors.
1918

traces at Hamline," ''seven heats
troted at Hamline." and like head
ings and expressions in our great
dailies seem little queer and out
of place to those who have always as
ISOLATED the name with one of the
most religious as we'll as the most
strict of the bishops of the M. e.
church, and with the religious de-
nominational university bearing the
pious bishops name. Little do men
know to what uses they may come at
last. Bishop Hamline certainly
never dreamed that his name would
ever be honored by the sporting world
by being linked with the description
OF horse races.-Red Wing Republic
can.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
PERSONALS.

E. w. Randall and wife are in
Anoka to-day.
Hon. J. d. Good visited the cities
on business last week.
c. w. and WILDER Comstock were
in town on Saturday last.
L. II. Wellington made business
visit to st. Paul last week.
Mrs. w, G. Kemp, of st. Paul, is
visiting the family OLD. Kemp.
Mrs. G. Kohler has returned from
visit to her early home in Shakopee.
Mrs. liver Iverson, of Norcross, is
visiting relatives and friends in Nor
ris.
Mrs. J. E. Danielson has returned
from a visit with friends III Mime
apolis.
Carl Fairbanks and Lon Hollister
leave to day for visit to their old
home at Austin.
Misses Mabel and Edna Watson re-
turned last week from visit with
relatives and friends in Marshall.
Miss Lizzie Pushor who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. James Griffith
returns to her home in Minneapolis
Tomorrow.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
A Specific for Group

Mr.. J. J. La Grange. a prominent
druggist of Avoca, Neb., says: II con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
specific for Group. 1t is very pleas
ant to take, which is one Of the most
important requisites where cough
remedy is intended for use among
children. Ihave known of cases of
spasmodic Group where I know the
life of a little one vas saved by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" Sold by Fritz Buckentin.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
NOTICE.,

Persons desiring to cut the grass on
lands owned by the st. P. M. & M. Ry.
should call upon their agent, III. S.
Judson, at the First National Rank
of Morris, who has the authority to
sell grass privileges. Those who cut
grass on the Company's lands with
out permission will be prosecuted. 22tS
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
AIlcIi0N

G. E. Maughn will sell at auction
on Friday July %, 1887 at 2 o'clock P.
M. at the farm of w. L. Colyer in the
town of Darnen all his valuable horses
and graded stock, implements, and
crops. There are several good ami
finals to be disposed of. Do not fail
to attend the sale. Terms: All amounts
under $1,000 cash. For larger amounts
approved notes running TIL Nov. 1st.
29t2
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
DIED,

ANDREw.-In Boston, Mass. on
July 4th, 1887, Hattie Louise, wife
OF Thomas Winter Andrew, aged 80
years. months and % days.
Mrs.Andrew was the daughter OF
Mrs. B. J. Van Valkenburgh and
sister of Henry Judson of this city.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castoria,
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
FOR SALE.

One seven-eights Holstein bull, one
year old on the oath of February last.
He is very fine animal, ANY one
wishing to improve their stock should
take look at him. Enquire of
If III. B. WOLFF,
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
FOR SALE.

A Thoroughbred Short Horn Bull,
four years old next July; good color
and good size. Here is chance for
some farmer to get bargain. En-
quire OF A. A. Stone Il Co. 22tf
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

Our Stock embraces all the
Latest Styles of the Season,
bought direct for Spot Cash,
consequently we are able to
place our goods to the trade
at Prices so Low, that by an
inspection of our Large and
Attractive Stock, any one can
readily see that we are pre-
pared to save our customers
Money, and Crush Howling
Competition.
We not only sell you goods
at a Low Figure, but we also
Guarantee to sell you goods
that are Durable and War
ranted not to rip.
Any Make Not Warranted,
Sold on it's Own Merits.
When in need of a Pair of
Shoes Or Boots, it will Pay You
Well to remember the place
and firm of
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
MONEY TO loan

On Improved Farms.
At Low Rates.
On Easy Terms of Payment.
With or Without Commission,
Plenty of Money.
No Delay. .
Business confidential.
Office over Stevens County Banl
JOHNSON s. BICKNELL,
Morris, Mimi
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
J. E. DANIELS0N,
ATLANTIC AVENUE, SOUTH.
MORRIS, MINI.
BUY YOURSELF A HOME.

Choice improved farms, with good
buildings, for sale on long time at 8
per cent interest. Only small cash
payment required. Will also rent
farms for cash or on shares,
HENRY HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

By an arrangement with eastern
parties, I can loan money on good Sc.
curity at low rate of interest.
HI. HUTCHINS,
Morris MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

fyou wish for prunelles, seedless
raisins, raisin cured prunes, sauer
krOut, In fact anything in the line OF
fancy groceries go to
HANCOCK & STEBBINs.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

Fresh fruits, evaporated fruits,
horse radish and bulk pickles can al
ways be found ut
HANCOCK & STEBBINS.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

During the past week / have re-
ceived q car load of wire, n car load OF
nails and am selling at lowest pos
sible prices.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

Money to loan on improved farms.
Low interest and no delay.
H. HUTCHINS.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that all per.
sons are strictly prohibited from hunt.
ing or gaming in the town of Fran.
mas, Stevens county.
ORR M rUrrcoN
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
BORROW MONEY.

Hancock & Stebbins sell allkinds of
fish, salt pork, lard etc.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13
JoHNsoN & BICKNEII..

Are prepared to make few choice
large loans mt = per cent. inter-
est.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-13

Wood turning and s"- oll saving at
E.. Il. HILLS